Science - 06.12.2019

PHOTO: ALYSSA SCHUKAR

NEWS

IN BRIEF

1174 News at a glance

IN DEPTH

1176 Europe to lead in monitoring

carbon from space

Budget hike for ESA’s Copernicus

program advances satellites to

monitor Paris accord cuts

By D. Clery

1177 Beset by neural tube defects,

Ethiopia may fortify salt

Government wants evidence of

effectiveness before adding folic acid

to ubiquitous dietary staple

By M. Wadman

1178 Italy set to create €300 million

research funding agency

Researchers applaud plan but worry

about agency’s small budget

and potential political interference

By G. Guglielmi

1179 Institute that aims to reshape

health care seeks renewal

Mixed reviews for effort to compare

medical treatments By J. Kaiser

1180 Nitrogen crisis threatens Dutch

environment—and economy

Ecological damage from manure fumes

triggers calls for drastic change to livestock

industry By E. Stokstad

INSIGHTS

BOOKS E T A L.

1186 Wishlist-worthy books for

young readers

PERSPECTIVES

1192 Close-up view of an active asteroid

Particle ejections from Bennu could shape the

object and send material into space

By J. Agarwal

RESEARCH ARTICLE p. 1217

1193 Lymphatic vessels as a stem cell niche

Reciprocal signaling between lymphatic

vessels and hair follicle stem cells drives skin

regeneration By N. L. Harvey

RESEARCH ARTICLE p. 1218

1194 Folding unpredicted

Unexpected topology is the key to glutamate

receptor gating in neurotransmission

By J. Schwenk and B. Fakler

REPORT p. 1259

1196 Lasting signature of forest

fragmentation

Animal communities that endured historical

environmental upheavals are less sensitive to

modern ones By A. Hargreaves

REPORT p. 1236

1197 Ushering along B cells

to neutralize HIV

Progress in staged immunizations designed

to elicit a vaccine response is reported

By A. Agazio and R. M. Torres

RESEARCH ARTICLES pp. 1215 & 1216

1199 Biocatalytic cascades go viral

An investigational drug targeting the HIV

virus is synthesized with nine enzymes

By E. O’Reilly and J. Ryan

REPORT p. 1255

1200 Calderas collapse as magma flows

into rifts

Recent caldera collapses show the

importance of distant volcanic rift zones

By F. Sigmundsson

RESEARCH ARTICLES pp. 1212, 1213, & 1214

POLICY FORUM

1202 Algorithms on regulatory

lockdown in medicine

Prioritize risk monitoring to address the

“update problem” By B. Babic et al.

LETTERS

1206 Wind energy: A human challenge

By J. Firestone

1206 Wind energy: An ecological challenge

By T. E. Katzner et al.

1207 Protecting Patagonian

peatlands in Chile

By J. Hoyos-Santillan et al.

1208 Technical Comment abstracts

1208 Editor’s Note

EDITORIAL p. 1173

SCIENCE sciencemag.org 6 DECEMBER 2019 • VOL 366 ISSUE 6470 1169

6 DECEMBER 2019 • VOLUME 366 • ISSUE 6470

1182

CONTENTS

FEATURES

1182 Ready to retire?

A nascent movement to send aging

research monkeys to sanctuaries divides

the biomedical community By D. Grimm

PODCAST

Retired from research,

a macaque lives out

its days at the Peaceable

Primate Sanctuary

in Winamac, Indiana.

Published by AAAS

on December 12, 2019^

http://science.sciencemag.org/

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